The NFL Playoffs kicked off with a memorable wild card weekend, with all four games being decided by one score, including a pair of overtime thrillers.
While the postseason field has been whittled down to just eight teams on either side of the tournament, four more teams have been banished to an early offseason, joining the ranks of those preparing for a playoff run next season.
As the playoff push and offseason preparations continue, here’s an updated look at how the first three rounds of the 2020 NFL draft could shake out, using the latest updated order:
1. Cincinnati Bengals
Joe Burrow | QB | LSU
The Andy Dalton era needs to end, and the Bengals are in the perfect spot to take his successor. Burrow has not only been dominant all year long against top competition, he’s taken his game to another level on the game’s biggest stages at the SEC title game and the College Football Playoff.
2. Washington Redskins
Chase Young | EDGE | Ohio State
Much like last year with the San Francisco 49ers and Nick Bosa, Washington lands the best overall prospect in this class at the No. 2 pick. Young is a rare pass rusher with an incredible combination of size, athleticism and explosiveness, making him a steal even this early.
3. Detroit Lions
Jeff Okudah | CB | Ohio State
This is the prime spot for a team to trade up for a quarterback, and I think they’d find a willing partner in the Lions, who have tons of needs to fill. If they stay here, Detroit has their pick of either a dominant interior force (Auburn’s Derrick Brown), or a blue-chip cover man in Okudah. They opt for the more premium position here.
4. New York Giants
Jedrick Wills | OT | Alabama
If Daniel Jones is going to reach his full potential, he’ll need a true franchise left tackle to keep him protected. The more I watch Wills, the more he separates himself from the crowd at the top of this year’s deep offensive tackle class. Don’t be shocked if he’s the first one off the board, and a top-five pick.
5. Miami Dolphins
Tua Tagovailoa | QB | Alabama
After a season-ending hip injury, Tagovailoa is obviously the biggest wild-card in this year’s draft. If he makes a full recovery, Tua still has a fantastic skill set and all the tools to be a franchise quarterback. It’s a big if, but if he’s healthy, he’s still worthy of top-five consideration for a QB-needy team like Miami.
6. Los Angeles Chargers
Justin Herbert | QB | Oregon
The Philip Rivers era is limping to a halt, so it’s time for the Bolts to find a successor for the future Hall of Famer. Herbert went back to school to polish his skill set, and while he’s still somewhat inconsistent, he’s got more than enough tools to work with, and he should end up being a top-10 pick.
7. Carolina Panthers
Derrick Brown | DL | Auburn
There are needs at every level of this defense, to the Panthers just need to find the best value here. With Okudah off the board, they look to the trenches to rebuild what was once one of the league’s most feared defensive fronts. Browns is as dominant as they come in this year’s class, and a rare athlete for his size.
8. Arizona Cardinals
CeeDee Lamb | WR | Oklahoma
This may come as a surprise to some, but even with Jerry Jeudy still on the board, I’m betting Kyler Murry would be able to convince Kliff Kingsbury to make his college teammate the first receiver off the board. Lamb is a complete player who would make an immediate impact.
9. Jacksonville Jaguars
Jerry Jeudy | WR | Alabama
This is a fantastic scenario for the Jags, who desperately need a dynamic pass-catcher like Jeudy, and are still able to land him as the second receiver off the board. Jeudy’s explosiveness and precise route-running ability will make him a big-play machine at the next level.
10. Cleveland Browns
Andrew Thomas | OT | Georgia
After a hugely disappointing season, the Browns need to start their bounce-back by rebuilding the offensive line in front of Baker Mayfield. Thomas would be a fantastic first step in that direction, giving Mayfield an immediate upgrade at either tackle spot.
11. New York Jets
Tristan Wirfs | OT | Iowa
Sam Darnold has had serviceable veterans at both tackle spots, but he needs a true blue-chip blocker who will keep him protected for the long haul. Wirfs is a polished, powerful prospect who has tons of experience against top talent, but is still just scratching the surface of his potential.
12. Las Vegas Raiders
Isaiah Simmons | LB | Clemson
This is a tough choice for the Raiders, who could use an explosive pass-catcher like Henry Ruggs III here, as well. This year’s receiver class is much deeper than the linebacker group, though, and Simmons’ rare combination of athleticism and versatility would make him a steal outside the top 10.
13. Indianapolis Colts
Jordan Love | QB | Utah State
There are big needs on both sides of the ball here, but no matter who the Colts would pick to fill them, they wouldn’t have the kind of impact that Love would have if he lives up to his potential. The Colts need a true difference-maker at the game’s most important position, and while Love is still a bit raw, he’s got all the tools to develop into a franchise passer.
14. Tampa Bay Buccaneers
A.J. Epenesa | EDGE | Iowa
Quarterback will be the big question mark, but even if Jameis Winston doesn’t return next season, there’s not a quarterback worth taking here. Instead, the Bucs could look to reload a front seven that has tons of expiring contracts this offseason. Epenesa is a big, physical defender who can wreak havoc on opposing quarterbacks and ball-carriers.
15. Denver Broncos
Javon Kinlaw | DL | South Carolina
This defense has one of the league’s best edge-rushing tandems, but it could use a difference-maker for the interior. A rare athlete for his size, Kinlaw is a versatile, disruptive defender who would wreak havoc while opposing offensive lines are focused on Von Miller and Bradley Chubb.
16. Atlanta Falcons
Yetur Gross-Matos | EDGE | Penn State
This defensive line needs help across the board, so this pick is about finding the best value, either on the edge or along the interior. In this scenario, the Ditry Birds opt for edge help with a stellar pass rusher who could replace either Vic Beasley or Takk McKinley.
17. Dallas Cowboys
Grant Delpit | S | LSU
This defensive front needs help across the board, but the value just isn’t there in this scenario. Instead, the Cowboys opt for a playmaker on the back end of the secondary, where they could also use an upgrade. Delpit was slowed by injuries for much of this season, but when healthy, he’s an impact player all over the field.
18. Miami Dolphins (from PIT)
Henry Ruggs III | WR | Alabama
After taking Tagovailoa, the Dolphins need to give him every chance to succeed with a strong supporting cast. Why not start that process by giving him one of his favorite targets? Offensive line is a need here, but Ruggs’ elite speed and playmaking ability make him the best value here.
19. Las Vegas Raiders (from CHI)
Tee Higgins | WR | Clemson
After the Antonio Brown debacle, the Raiders are still in need of a dynamic pass-catcher who can take the top off opposing defenses and also make plays at every level of the field. Higgins has a rare combination of size, length, athleticism and body control that would make him the perfect fit.
20. Jacksonville Jaguars (from LAR)
Kristian Fulton | CB | LSU
After spending their earlier first-rounder for an offensive playmaker, the Jags spend this one on one for the other side of the ball. After trading Jalen Ramsey to the Rams, Jacksonville uses one of the picks they received to replace him with a big, athletic cover man in Fulton.
21. Philadelphia Eagles
Laviska Shenault, Jr. | WR | Colorado
Injuries have decimated this receiving corps, and Carson Wentz needs it bolstered this offseason in the worst way. A complete player and a terror after the catch, Shenault would immediately become Wentz’s most complete pass-catcher.
22. Buffalo Bills
K’Lavon Chaisson | EDGE | LSU
Age and free agency could have Buffalo’s edge-rushing corps in need of some fresh blood this offseason. A defensively minded coach like Sean McDermott would love to get his hands on a prospect with Chaisson’s rare combination of size, athleticism, versatility and explosiveness.
23. New England Patriots
Cole Kmet | TE | Notre Dame
The Pats took N’Keal Harry in the first round last year, then traded a second-round pick for Mohamed Sanu, but this passing offense is still missing a key weapon. There will never be another Gronk, but Kmet has all the tools and potential to be the missing link that gets this offense rolling again.
24. New Orleans Saints
Trevon Diggs | CB | Alabama
Quarterback could be a need here, but I expect either Drew Brees or Teddy Bridgewater to be starting next season. That being the case, the Saints need to bolster a secondary that could lose some key players in the offseason. Diggs is big, physical and athletic, and would make a fantastic tandem with Marshon Lattimore.
25. Tennessee Titans
Tyler Biadasz | OL | Wisconsin
The Titans might just have their quarterback in veteran Ryan Tannehill, but they need to surround him with as much help as possible. That starts in the trenches, where they land one of the nation’s best blockers in Biadasz, who can be an immediate starter on the inside.
26. Minnesota Vikings
CJ Henderson | CB | Florida
This secondary has been one of the league’s most unpleasant surprises, considering the money and draft resources the Vikings have invested in recent years. Mike Zimmer isn’t afraid to keep targeting talented corners, and he gets another one here.
27. Miami Dolphins (from HOU)
Mekhi Becton | OT | Louisville
This might be a bit of a reach, but the Dolphins desperately need to come out of this first round with an offensive tackle to replace Laremy Tunsil. Becton has a massive frame and long arms, with rare athleticism for his size and impressive footwork. He could easily sneak into the first round and be Tagovailoa’s franchise left tackle for years to come.
28. Seattle Seahawks
Raekwon Davis | DL | Alabama
Free agency could decimate this defensive line this offseason, so don’t be surprised if the Seahawks opt for cheaper, younger talent in the draft to replace whatever they lose on the open market. Davis is huge, athletic, and versatile, and is ready to make an immediate impact.
29. Kansas City Chiefs
Jonathan Taylor | RB | Wisconsin
There are bigger needs on defense, but the Chiefs have the opportunity to take the best running back in a deep class. Taylor is a complete player who would give Patrick Mahomes yet another dynamic weapon, helping balance one of the league’s most explosive offenses.
30. Green Bay Packers
Kenneth Murray | LB | Oklahoma
This defense desperately needs a difference-maker at linebacker who can make plays all over the field. Murray has been a one-man wrecking crew for the Sooners since the moment he arrived in Norman, and would no doubt continue his dominance at the next level.
31. San Francisco 49ers
Paulson Adebo | CB | Stanford
Richard Sherman has proven he’s still one of the NFL’s best corners, but it would be wise to find an understudy in this draft. Why not go back to Sherman’s alma mater for Adebo, an athletic cover man with the smarts and technique to quickly develop into a difference-maker.
32. Baltimore Ravens
D’Andre Swift | RB | Georgia
This rushing attack is already the league’s most terrifying, but Mark Ingram won’t play forever, and Justice Hill is better suited as a change-of-pace back. Swift is big, powerful and explosive, and would be even more dangerous than normal lining up next to Lamar Jackson.
SECOND ROUND
33. Cincinnati Bengals
Creed Humphrey | OL | Oklahoma
After getting their franchise quarterback at No. 1 overall, the Bengals desperately need to rebuilt their offensive line to keep him protected. Humphrey is the best value here, giving Cincy a smart, physical anchor in the middle.
34. Indianapolis Colts (from WAS)
Justin Jefferson | WR | LSU
Much like the previous pick, the Colts need to surround their rookie QB with some help, but this time in the form of an explosive downfield weapon. Jefferson would team up with T.Y. Hilton and Parris Campbell to give Jordan Love a dangerous trio of pass-catchers.
35. Detroit Lions
Terrell Lewis | EDGE | Alabama
This defensive front desperately needs an infusion of young talent, both on the edge and along the interior. Lewis is an explosive, physical pass rusher with the length and technique to get after the passer on a regular basis.
36. New York Giants
Zach Baun | EDGE | Wisconsin
Giants GM Dave Gettleman is an old-school personnel man who wants to build his team through the trenches. After getting a franchise left tackle in the first round, he lands a versatile edge defender who can win as both a pass rusher and a run stuffer.
37. Los Angeles Chargers
Cesar Ruiz | OL | Michigan
Another team that needs to build around the franchise quarterback they took in the first round, the Bolts need to bolster their offensive line across the board. A surprise addition to an already strong center class, Ruiz can anchor this unit for years to come.
38. Carolina Panthers
Jacob Eason | QB | Washington
Cam Newton might be traded, Kyle Allen might be just a good backup, and the jury is still out on Will Grier. Don’t be surprised if new head coach Matt Rhule wants to hand-pick his own franchise quarterback, opting for the strong-armed Eason here.
39. Miami Dolphins
Travis Etienne | RB | Clemson
The offensive rebuild continues in Miami, as the Dolphins add another dynamic playmaker to the group. Etienne is a threat to score every time he touches the ball, and would give Tua Tagovailoa yet another dangerous big-play weapon.
40. Arizona Cardinals
Prince Tega Wanagho | OT | Auburn
After getting Kyler Murray his favorite college target in the first round, it’s time for the Cards to improve his protection up front. Tega Wanagho has been tested by some of the nation’s best edge rushers, and should be ready to handle NFL talent from Day 1.
41. Cleveland Browns
Xavier McKinney | S | Alabama
The perfect scenario continues for the Browns, who get another bargain at a key position of need here. McKinney has the talent to go in the first round, but a deep class at more premium positions could push him down the board. Cleveland would love to see that happen.
42. Jacksonville Jaguars
Rashard Lawrence | DL | LSU
The Jags’ rushing defense has been porous at best, exposing their need for a true space-eating playmaker at the point of attack. Lawrence is a massive, mauling defender who can blow up double-teams and wreak havoc on opposing ball-carriers.
43. Chicago Bears (from LV)
Austin Jackson | OT | USC
If Mitchell Trubisky is to succeed, the Bears need to build the strongest supporting cast possible around him. They could try to upgrade one of the tackle spots, and Jackson has all the tools to be a quality starter early in his career.
44. Indianapolis Colts
Neville Gallimore | DL | Oklahoma
This defensive front needs a versatile interior player who can disrupt plays in the backfield and collapse the pocket as a pass rusher. Gallimore can line up anywhere in the trenches and make life miserable for opposing offenses, and would be a bargain this late.
45. Tampa Bay Buccaneers
J.K. Dobbins | RB | Ohio State
Tampa Bay’s ground game has struggled for years, and while Ronald Jones II showed flashes in his second season, the Bucs could still look for an upgrade. A deep running back class could give them a three-down, big-play runner like Dobbins this late.
46. Denver Broncos
Trey Adams | OT | Washington
Drew Lock showed plenty of promise down the stretch, but if he’s going to reach his full potential, this offensive line needs some help. Adams has dealt with injuries throughout his college career, but at full strength, he’s one of the best tackles in the country.
47. Atlanta Falcons
Marlon Davidson | DL | Auburn
After getting their edge rusher in the first round, the Falcons move inside to address their need for another interior defender to pair with Grady Jarrett. Davidson may have been overshadowed by Derrick Brown, but he’s a promising prospect in his own right.
48. New York Jets
Curtis Weaver | EDGE | Boise State
The Jets swung and missed on Jachai Polite in last year’s draft, so they still need to find a young edge player who could grow into a quality starter. Weaver was widely considered a potential first-rounder heading into the 2019 season, and could be a solid value here.
49. Pittsburgh Steelers
Hunter Bryant | TE | Washington
There are bigger needs elsewhere for the Steelers, but if Bryant falls to this spot, it would be an intriguing fit. While he’s not the blocker Pittsburgh would prefer as an in-line tight end, Bryant’s size and athleticism make him a matchup nightmare in the passing game.
50. Chicago Bears
Jeff Gladney | CB | TCU
You can never have too many talented corners in today’s pass-happy NFL, and this year’s strong class should leave some quality talent on the board on Day 2. Gladney may be a bit undersized, but his instincts, ball skills and confident mentality would be a perfect fit in Chicago.
51. Dallas Cowboys
Brycen Hopkins | TE | Purdue
Even if Jason Witten’s return stretches into the 2020 season, the Cowboys desperately need a difference-maker to replace him as the team’s full-time starter at tight end. Hopkins is a well-rounded prospect who could make an immediate and sustained impact in Dallas.
52. Los Angeles Rams
Calvin Throckmorton | OL | Oregon
After a disappointing 2019 season, the Rams will have to wait until the second round to make a selection in this draft. Once they finally do, they would be wise to grab a versatile blocker like Throckmorton, who can play any position on the offensive line.
53. Philadelphia Eagles
A.J. Terrell | CB | Clemson
Injuries have continued to leave Philly’s corner group in tatters, so they’d be wise to spend an early pick on a young player who could challenge for a starting spot or at least provide quality depth. Terrell’s combination of size, length and athleticism would be a strong fit.
54. Buffalo Bills
Jalen Reagor | WR | TCU
Josh Allen has some solid role-player types at wide receiver, but he’s still missing that complete player who can be his true No. 1 target. Reagor might not have the prototypical size of a No. 1 receiver, but his polish as a route-runner and reliable hands could quickly make him Allen’s favorite target.
55. Atlanta Falcons (from NE)
Malik Harrison | LB | Ohio State
This defense could use another athletic, hard-hitting linebacker to pair with Deion Jones. Harrison is big and physical, but with enough twitch and athleticism to make plays on all three downs against both the run and pass.
56. Miami Dolphins (from NO)
Nick Harris | OL | Washington
More help for Tua Tagovailoa here, but this time back along the offensive line. After getting a franchise left tackle in the first round, the Dolphins move inside and grab Harris, who gives them a smart and athletic center who can help Tagovailoa both physically and mentally.
57. Tennessee Titans
Jonathan Greenard | EDGE | Florida
Harold Landry has already proven to be an impact player, but the Titans could use another young edge rusher to develop behind veteran Cameron Wake. Greenard may not test off the charts, but his nonstop motor and polished technique make him an effective rusher.
58. Houston Texans
Najee’ Harris | RB | Alabama
This offense has one of the NFL’s best QB/WR tandems in Deshaun Watson and DeAndre Hopkins, but they could use a dynamic running back to balance their attack. Harris is a big, athletic and physical runner who can handle a full workload as both a runner and a pass-catcher out of the backfield.
59. Minnesota Vikings
Trey Smith | OT | Tennessee
There are some solid pieces on this offensive line, but there’s still room for improvement if the Vikings want to get the most out of their talented skill-position players. Smith can play either tackle or guard, and could be an immediate upgrade at either spot.
60. Seattle Seahawks
Ben Bredeson | OL | Michigan
Just because Russell Wilson is capable of running for his life and still engineering a successful offense doesn’t mean the Seahawks should keep making him do it. Bredeson could be an instant starter for a unit that needs as much help as it can get.
61. Kansas City Chiefs
Bryce Hall | CB | Virginia
This defense has been much improved, especially both levels of the secondary, but another young corner definitely couldn’t hurt. The Chiefs love tall, long corners who play physical at the line of scrimmage, and Hall fits the bill perfectly.
62. Green Bay Packers
Brandon Aiyuk | WR | Arizona State
After filling their biggest need on defense in the first round, the Packers need to get more help for Aaron Rodgers. Aiyuk may not be the biggest or fastest receiver in this year’s loaded class, but he’s a well-built, complete prospect who does everything well.
63. Seattle Seahawks (from SF)
Jaylon Johnson | CB | Utah
The Legion of Boom is no more, but the Seahawks are doing their best to rebuild the secondary into its own formidable force. Seattle loves big, physical corners with long arms, and Johnson’s size and skill set would be a great fit.
64. Baltimore Ravens
Shane Lemieux | OL | Oregon
The league’s best rushing offense could use some young depth along the offensive line to guard against injuries. Lemieux is a powerful blocker with a nasty mean streak, which would make him the perfect fit in Baltimore’s smash-mouth attack.
THIRD ROUND
65. Cincinnati Bengals
Lucas Niang | OT | TCU
The offensive line rebuild continues for Cincinnati, as they move outside to find Joe Burrow a franchise left tackle. Finding an immediate starter in the third round can be difficult, but Niang has all the tools to make it happen here.
66. Washington Redskins
Josh Jones | OT | Houston
Bringing back Trent Williams would be ideal, and with a new head coach in Ron Rivera, that might be as possible as it’s been in a long time. If it doesn’t happen, though, Washington needs to invest in his replacement as early as possible in this draft. Jones needs some polish, but he’s loaded with potential.
67. Detroit Lions
Justin Madubuike | DL | Texas A&M
After getting an elite corner and an accomplished edge rusher, the defensive overhaul keeps rolling for Detroit. This time, they get some much-needed help for the interior of the defensive line, adding a disruptive force in Madubuike.
68. New York Jets (from NYG)
Deommodore Lenoir | CB | Oregon
Trumaine Johnson has been a free agent bust, so the Jets could use a starting-caliber corner, something that might be tough to find this late. Thankfully for them, it’s a deep corner class, and Lenoir has all the tools to quickly develop into a quality starter.
69. Carolina Panthers
Cameron Dantzler | CB | Mississippi State
James Bradberry could be headed elsewhere in free agency, which would leave a gaping hole in the Carolina secondary. That would make a big, physical corner with long arms a high priority for Carolina, and Dantzler would fit the bill here.
70. Miami Dolphins
Julian Okwara | EDGE | Notre Dame
Finally, some help for the Miami defense. After loading up on offensive help in the first two rounds, the Dolphins luck out by still landing a talented edge defender capable of starting from Day 1. Okwara has the size, length and technique to make an immediate impact.
71. Los Angeles Chargers
Troy Dye | LB | Oregon
This defense loves versatile back-seven defenders who can make plays against both the run and pass, and Dye would be a perfect fit. He’s a passionate player and a vocal leader who could become an instant fan favorite.
72. Arizona Cardinals
Lamar Jackson | CB | Nebraska
After giving Kyler Murray all kinds of help in the first two rounds, the Cards turn their focus to the defense. Patrick Peterson is still an effective cover man, but it’s time to find a big, athletic corner to groom behind him. Jackson fits the mold.
73. Jacksonville Jaguars
Albert Okwuegbunam | TE | Missouri
Josh Oliver was a third-round pick just a year ago, but his presence shouldn’t keep the Jags from taking advantage of a player like Okwuegbunam falling to them here. He’s a big, athletic target who could create mismatches from the moment he hits the field.
74. Cleveland Browns
Solomon Kindley | OL | Georgia
Baker Mayfield needs all the help he can get up front, so the Browns keep loading up on blockers across the board. After getting a franchise left tackle in the first round, Cleveland goes inside to grab one of the SEC’s best interior blockers.
75. Indianapolis Colts
Jabari Zuniga | EDGE | Florida
You can never have too many talented pass rushers, and the Colts luck out by getting a player who was widely regarded as a first-rounder before injuries slowed him in 2019. If Zuniga is back at full strength, he could be a huge steal this late.
76. Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Isaiah Wilson | OT | Georgia
No matter who is at quarterback for the Bucs in 2020, the Bucs need an upgrade at one tackle spot, at least. Wilson is a monstrous blocker who played right tackle opposite Andrew Thomas, and could be an immediate and long-term upgrade on the right side in Tampa Bay.
77. Denver Broncos
K.J. Hamler | WR | Penn State
Courtland Sutton gives Drew Lock a big, athletic target as his No. 1 receiver, but this offense could use an explosive pass-catcher who can make big plays out of short throws and take the top off opposing defenses. Hamler is a dynamic weapon who could do just that.
78. Atlanta Falcons
Tommy Kraemer | OL | Notre Dame
Free agency and age could leave the Falcons thin at the interior offensive line spots outside of standout rookie Chris Lindstrom. If the Dirty Birds could land a stout blocker like Kraemer this late, it would be a huge boost to their depth.
79. New York Jets
Donovan Peoples-Jones | WR | Michigan
Robby Anderson could leave in free agency, and injuries have plagued Quincy Enunwa. Jamison Crowder is one of the league’s best slot receivers, but Sam Darnold could use a big, athletic receiver to serve as his primary target on the outside. Peoples-Jones can be that guy.
80. Las Vegas Raiders
Antoine Winfield, Jr. | S | Minnesota
This defense could use a versatile playmaker who can line up all over the field and make life miserable for opposing offenses. Much like his dad, Winfield has a nose for the ball and would be a huge bargain if he’s still on the board at this point.
81. Las Vegas Raiders (from CHI)
Shyheim Carter | CB | Alabama
Let’s keep a good thing going by giving the Jon Gruden more help on the back end of his defense. Another versatile defensive back, Carter can play either corner or safety, giving the Raiders valuable depth for a secondary that could use more of it.
82. Dallas Cowboys
Alton Robinson | EDGE | Syracuse
Interior defensive line is also a big need here, but Robinson is a better value than what’s left on the board at defensive tackle. An athletic, explosive rusher with a solid array of pass-rush moves, Robinson could be what Taco Charlton never became.
83. Denver Broncos (from PIT)
Jacob Phillips | LB | LSU
This defensive line is filled out nicely, and there are playmakers in the secondary, but a difference-maker at the second level would be helpful. Phillips is the latest in a long line of impact players to come out of LSU’s linebacker factory.
84. Los Angeles Rams
Leki Fotu | DL | Utah
Aaron Donald can’t do it all himself, and the absence of Ndamukong Suh was painfully obvious this season. Fotu is a massive mauler in the middle, and would help reestablish the Rams’ rushing defense, an area where the team disappointed in 2019.
85. Philadelphia Eagles
Brandon Jones | S | Texas
Corner isn’t the only spot in this secondary that could use an infusion of young talent and improved depth. Jones was getting first-round projections heading into the 2019 college football season, and despite not quite living up to that hype, he’d be a solid pick this late.
86. Buffalo Bills
Lavert Hill | CB | Michigan
Tre’Davious White has proven that corner prospects who are thought to be “undersized” can prove their doubters wrong in a hurry. While Hill isn’t the biggest corner in this class, his confidence and technique could make him an effective starter.
87. New England Patriots
Darryl Williams | OL | Mississippi State
No matter who is throwing passes for the Pats next season, he’ll need better depth on the offensive line to get through a full season. Williams’ versatility is his best attribute, having played both guard and center against some of the nation’s most talented defensive lines.
88. New Orleans Saints
Jalen Hurts | QB | Oklahoma
The Saints don’t have a single quarterback under contract for the 2020 season. If Teddy Bridgewater gets a starting job somewhere else this offseason, Hurts would be an intriguing option to serve as Drew Brees’ understudy.
89. Tennessee Titans
Colby Parkinson | TE | Stanford
Jonnu Smith has proven himself to be a versatile weapon, but Delanie Walker can’t play forever. If the Titans want to find a potential successor for 2TE sets, this year’s deep class could give them a solid value like Parkinson this late.
90. Minnesota Vikings
Kyle Dugger | S | Lenoir-Rhyne
This defense needs a young safety with tons of upside to groom beside Harrison Smith. Dugger is a small-school stud who has the athleticism to play at any powerhouse program in the country, something Mike Zimmer won’t overlook.
91. Cleveland Browns (from HOU)
Jordan Mack | LB | Virginia
This defensive line is loaded, but the Browns need an upgrade at linebacker to take full advantage of their depth up front. Mack was a vital leader and playmaker for the Cavaliers, and has the tools to start early in Cleveland.
92. Las Vegas Raiders (from SEA)
Michael Pittman, Jr. | WR | USC
After getting an elite pass-catcher in the first round who can stretch the field with big plays, why not double-up and give Derek Carr a big, physical target who can move the chains and dominate in the red zone? Pittman’s big frame is a nightmare for smaller defensive backs.
93. Kansas City Chiefs
Khalid Kareem | EDGE | Notre Dame
After upgrading the secondary in the second round, the Chiefs should turn their attention toward finding a young edge rusher to groom for the future. Kareem could be a valuable situational player before becoming a full-time starter down the road.
94. Green Bay Packers
Matt Hennessy | OL | Temple
Pass-catchers aren’t the only thing Aaron Rodgers needs more of in Green Bay. Upgrading the interior of the offensive line should also be a priority early in this draft, and Hennessy is the next-best option in a deep center class.
95. Denver Broncos (from SF)
Damon Arnette | CB | Ohio State
Young depth at corner is a must for every team in the NFL, and with as many picks as the Broncos have in the early rounds, they should use as least one on a promising cover man like Arnette.
96. Baltimore Ravens
Anfernee Jennings | EDGE | Alabama
This defense has been stellar at reloading their arsenal of edge rushers, and the trend should continue here. Ozzie Newsome’s influence lives on as the Ravens go back to his alma mater for a feisty, physical rusher in Jennings.
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